Knowledge Base Articles

Some things never fail to invoke the inner traveler in us-bottled
white sand from a beach in the Philippines; a map, perhaps; sunset
photos from a country elsewhere. Promotional items that tap the
adventurer in us are received happily. They allow us the chance to
dream, to wish, to hope that one day soon we will be able to afford that
getaway or have the time to spare.
One particular Australian T-shirt brand has the tagline, "It's summer somewhere," which truly makes sense.
If
you're the owner or manager of a travel agency, a surf or beach shop,
or a resort, who says you can't send out promotional items such as
sunblock, a beach towel, or rubber slippers to clients and associates in
the dead of winter? Who says anyone had to sulk just because they
happened to be in the wrong location? If anything, these getaway-themed
promotional items should be taken as symbolic of something to look
forward to, literally like a ray of sunshine in dark s

There is a long time debate in China about the following question: Which city is the financial center in China?
If
you raised this question 10 years ago, the answer is definitely Hong
Kong, but now Shanghai is catching up really fast, and Shenzhen, a city
near Hong Kong, is grabbing more attention.
Shanghai used to be
the financial center of China for a long time. When I travelled to
Shanghai I heard quite a lot people talking about the old Shanghai, they
said the city used to be called the Eastern Paris in the early 20th
century. That city became history when the Communist took power and shut
down all stock activities. The old stock dealers were worried about
their asset being captured by the government, they chose to leave
Shanghai to Taiwan or to Hong Kong, which made this small city full of
financial talent. Due to the immigrants coming to Hong Kong, the city
developed really fast after the second world war, and made it become a
am

As successful brand-building, company-strengthening and sure-fire marketing components, promotional products have proven to be vital ingredients to the melting pots of both trade shows and marketing campaigns. Yet, many times, and usually more often than not, promotional products find themselves being added and utilized haphazardly, making promotional recipes taste a bit off, a bit short or too full or something. Instead of being out and boldly visible - and preferably being used, repetitively so - promotional items are usually hidden and tucked away in back drawers, left to collect dust and not necessarily accomplish what they were set out or intended to do, which is, to no surprise, promote. Thus, usual promotional-scenarios-gone-wrong involve opening a top desk drawer chock full of multiple brand names inscribed on a clustered bunch of assorted sticky-pads, pens and desk-top calendars of old - all promotional failures.
Promotional Loses: May They "R.I.P."
What'

What's a conference without promotional conference bags? It's like a festival without the cotton candy and popcorn or a party without the goodies. Promotional conference bags are one of those traditions that have become much anticipated among those who attend conferences as part of their business or professional lives. Whether they're handed out at check in or picked up at a table when the conference starts, conference attendees thoroughly enjoy rifling through the contents to find all the promotional goodies provided by conference sponsors and look forward to using the bag itself again and again.
If you're in charge of ordering the promotional supplies and goodies for your organization's conference, getting the goodies into the promotional conference bags is a process that started months earlier. If this is your first time planning a conference, here's a quick countdown of things you need to consider and a timeline for ordering and organizing everything that goes into putting

If you are a small business owner, you understand how difficult
it can be to stay visible in the marketplace. To move from "survive" to
"thrive," you need an unforgettable marketing strategy. Printing your
company's information on offices supplies and apparel is a smart and
affordable way to impress consumers.
But have you ever considered advertising yourself on athletic gear?
Maybe
you should, especially if you really consider just how many people are
invested in the watching and playing of sports. Do you have a customer
who enjoys playing golf on the weekends? Why not give him a golf shoe
bag at your next meeting? Is your coworker in a soccer league? A
personalized soccer ball would speak right to her heart.
Does your
potential client hold World Series Tickets? At the end of your meeting,
present him with a gift that not only piques his interest, but also
leaves behind a favorable impression - the gift of custom baseballs.